The Sun. — London, England, 1808-07-14 00:00:00

.< • Lajrala.:ll‘7' SPANISH DOCELWENTS. . . FRENCH DECREE AT ST . . ANDER°. .'" - • AndeFo, the zs t h fune,4B l 66l' , i Stit--I have the honour to inclose. to ,Fu the becree which I have just issuedon your, account,... -r-' You are appointed Chief Magistrate (Corregidor) of! the City and Province of St. Andero.; you , rare,i therefore, authorised to circulate all the- orders.. ofl Government, as well as those which I may.issue, t hrough all the towns, borOughs, and other places of this 'Province; you will have the goodness to Paint out to me the Justices (A4caldvs) :ydio shall refus e to obey the dictates of my authority. Please to give notice to all the Justice.; (4.loaldes) Within your jurisdietiOn, that they are immediately to cause the peasants of their different distitiCtg-to be disarmed,- and to_transtnit without delay to St. ,An,- dero all the muskets, sabres, pistols, &c, which shall have been taken from the peasants. I request the Chief Magistrate to accept the asstit- , once of my consideration. . . MERLE:: Head-quarters, St. Ande'ro, June is, ittosi3. ' The General of Division,.commanding the French troops in St. Andero, considering, that the insurrec ',‘ lion which has taken place in this city and province , has entirely destroyed that civil authority, Without which public .tranquillity and order cannot be main -1 tained ; taking Waller into consideration, that Cell. tral authorities are indispensably. requisite for com munieating the laws; orders, and decrees of Govern. Inent; to the different .towns, boroughs, - and otter places of the Province, decrees`as follows: Aar. I. Don, Bonifa c i o Rodriguez de la Gu erra is ap •• pointed Chief Magistrat e (C orregidor) of the City and Pro vince of St Anders. i - ART. IL His authority is to extend over the whole pro vince. The General of Division therefore direas a;1 )us ` lice. (Alealdes) and C onst i tuent Authorities of the dale ; rent Communes to obey his tratordeis e , on pain of milttary eye . act under hi m. cution. Th e Chief Magis Will app o i n t a S ecret a r y to ART. Ni. The present dee ee shall be printed, pubshed . , and p a st e d i n all .places where it may he required. in order that no person may be able to 'plead ignornce in his defence. . NI E K L E, General of 1)i vit;ioti, Commanding the French Troops in St. Andero. ',. 13jr virtue of the powers granted me by the Ge: renal in Chief of the French Army in this province, to appoint a Secretary of Government for this city antrprovince, I herewith nominate Don PETER FRE UONDEZ NICTO, an aaive and trusty person, who fornae'rly filled the See retary's place. Qr ,_ , Ander°, 13 ONI kODR/GUEZ DE, QUERRA. the FACIO zstil June zSeit. adveliture, does not pfoduce half a dozen individuiilS L.capable of giving this political machine the requisite movement, clireCtion, and regularity ? It doe s not - fattish half a dozen'men sufficiently distinguished ,:for rank, talents, and-information ! No, Sir ! they are not to be found among us ! Not even one such 't i tlark:ter do tve possess !—So says the Pamphlet, t o "Ct'4l:l6l.i you are rennired to give Creclit, Surely ours must be a sadc,ondition. Ent you - naturally inquire who is the.author of this production? Heti - lust cer tainly be a person enlightened and well int‘o'rmed ! NO! be is an infamous wretch; whoilas'ilegenerat-. ed alike froM the chataCter of a man and a SpatCrard, who has sold-bittselfto the government of Dvitut AT, because the existence of that of FELIDINAND did riot suit his purpose. I know who, and what he is; and he shall, one day, beCoineknowtto the public, -shatte, diSgrace, and-merited punishment. - .4t. this very man knows, as well :Is you. and I, ttla,t :ere are many persons in Spain who are capa 'bib of laising the nation to the Same degree of pros- Tertir , and glory which it attained in the times. of ~HaaILEs V. and :PHILIP H. • He knows, as well h'swe do, the luminous'Writings, the extensiv e in -1 formation, I'6i - illation, the sublime and august views which our literati for the last two centuries have published npOn this subject It is beyond a doubt, that were we aeluated by ambition, we possess the means of giv ing the tone to Europe, and.bringing her into a state of depet&nce upon us, Even this man ad mits that our c inntry IS superior in natural appearance to France; that our coasts .preient a greater-warn ber of ports; and that the inhabitants possess, at least, as much genius and energy as. those of that nation. " Where then is the necessity of resorting to NA IVILEON ? Let him stay at home, or occupy himself with his foreign domains ; and, indeed, all that he or his brothers and relatives possess, is of. this de scription. We know well enough of ourselves how to remove the obstacles which have obAruCted our aggrandizement, and to rescue ourselves from that dependance upon France 'which has ,been the chief cause of our ruin. With this view, it was in con templation to overthrow that Colossus which op pressed • this nation, and CHARLES IV. was privy to this purpose when he abdicated hips crown in favour of his son FERDINAND—an abdication which, to his people and to 'the Foreign Ambassadors, he declared to have been voluntary. Accordingly, in the very commencement of FERDI.NAND'S reign, we'began tb feel the benefieent ettea of .his paternal intentions: every thing announced that we were to be a great and happy people. Already had been adopted some' of those plans of reform which our literati had long stidested, in order to • rid The Government of the, vices andffollies of a tyrannical and faCtinous Admi nistration.. It was intended to pluck up the tree by the roots ; to attack both the system, and the prin.- 'ciples on which it rested: , Already there was in train a Revolution pacific and consolatory, which .would have'beyend all doubt rescued us from that state of wretchedness, opprobrium, and degradation, into which wehad sunk. It was intended that the real interests of the State should be regulated, and its destiny fixed, as in more flourishing periods; by a General Assembly of the Cortes. " Amidst such ,happy auspices, could we enter tain a doubt of our reu a enerai to ? Should we not have awaked "from that lethargy and - torpor in which we were held by NaroLaoN, and upon an expeded continuance in which his principal proje6ts were. formed ? Were those who thought in this strain, not entitled to the character of true Spaniards ? And could FERDINAND have a moment's hesitation i'n his choice, when he called such men around his throne, and placed them in the list of his Conned lots ? Under these circumstances, did we ii2ormnit an error, forsooth, in .tala being duly sensible of the light's, the experience, and the information of the .thtiter'and Aider,qf the Destinies! Let us ,hank him for the interest which he took in our welfare and happiness ; iet us, at the same time; tell' him, that he may "dire& the affairs of his own family as he thinks proper, but that we are already provid ed with those who can govern ours ; that we are ,sa tisfied with our lot, such as it is ; and that, in order io become again what we have once . been, we stand in. AO need of his friendship anti ainatice: that without them, we most_assuredly 'can, at the same time, preserve our colonies-, restore our marine in order o defend them, maintain numerous armies 'in the Pyretinres, and even penetrate to St. Quintin and Pavia, without the guarantee of the vast , possessions of the; House of Austria." Let us make him sen sible that we are Spaniards, the same now as in the 16th Century ; that we still have among us those hardy Conquerors who spread terror over the world; 'that we retain the same punctilious honour •and firmness of character; that we prefer death to his . dominion, of which he may find a proof in the fat.St that a single Province had declared War against him, without calculating upon what the rest might do; and, in fine, that he deceived himself in thinking that we were to be conquered by means so perfidious and detestable as to merit even the public execration of every Frenchman." The following Letter from a Naval Officer was received in Gloucester 1; - Ist Saturday : —....._. The following article appealed in the Ovieclq.Ga ;ehf i t e e t ot th e 1, .1- , ,_,. -.OM. Mt.: it; is an Answer to a-Pam. he by some of . BUONAPARTE'S Creatures in Stpan,, recommending to the People of that Coun tryto. to .submit tb the new Dynasty which he wishes impose upon them, and to sacrifice, without a struggle, their independence and their freedom :---- a MY DEAR SIR AND FRIEN D , " I have perused, and that with considerable dis gust, ,the pamphlet which you were pleased to'send me, and which I received on the 4th instant, enti tled, ' The Opinion which Posterity will form - upon the Topi cs of the Day,' f It would be i m p oss ibl e t with which 1 waslaoaed , by the tissue of-;h u.rdity, effrontery, and wicliedness which it con tains, Assuredly such a produdion can only give a Complete idea of the eharaaer of NAPOLEON, and of the pitch of Perfidy and depravity at which that man has arrived.. At! a time when CHARLES IV. was signing, at Bayonne, a renunciation in his favoar, Could it be believed that he, or his et issaries by his order, should be employed at Madrid - in insulting that Monarch with the most wanton audacity 1--; Could it be believed; that, at this veryjuneture, they. , Would be describing him as a weak, silly, degenerate PrinceP that his spouse should be defamed in the manner which has been made solnanifest ! Nay. more, that she should be..called ****; but here resped ought to r estra i n my petit Could it be su p , posed that a powerful individual, by whose means he had acquired so many ntillions of money, and the best of our troops, and occupied our fortresses with ntitnerorts forces, who have penetrated even to the metropolis --could it, 1 say, be supposed that this fa vourite would be treated with such epithets, how- ever correti, as tliat df a man without talents or mo ral"? Are you not struck with astonishment at the gratitude. evinced by NAPOLEON, and the good um derstanding w hi c h he maintains with his f r i en d s ? 4 42 lid how can there le found a s i ng l e i nd i vidual _ 7 n,ong tho se w h om we call old and true Spaniards, wo does no t f eel his heart oppressed, and who shed; rottl tears of d es 'ti pair and revengeP C an there be one l ong them wh o d oes not prefer death to submis sion to the yo.ke of • del ' an ambitious and perfidious itifie and tyrant " The anthof . begin s w i t h- describing the glory and prosperi - i,y - at whi c h S pa i n arrived in the times of to C),,,tIoAtItLES V. and PHILIP 11. and thence proceeds _ le l i nut her progressive decay, until the work of xi ruin of the kingdom wis cOmpleted by the, weakness of a Sov e ' '. reign, who delivered himself up' . to, the caprices of a woman, and the viel.vs vouritei and while these circumstances are aossigne:l _ as the cause o f our melancholy condition, the Splendour an d grandeur of ( + rance, in its full e i t ex tensioni are attributed to th e Ad m i nistration of the Great NI ..APOLLON. the shore, " Yesterday we got intelligence from . " -Royal Soverereign, off Minorca, June 2, iS)B. far, n • -, , ly Friend, all may be well. The au red .. war against Austria, (nor and I are agreed as to thc.se being the causes of Spain and tin lamentable condition ; but had he the least _ that au ilium - et - lion had taken - place in ._ that France had decla ) rc' . and Ponngal. The Spaniards in the Islands of A ino l a I Paure of candour, a uality to which he is h total . Stranger, h e and Majorca are also exceedingly discontented.i inV would hate added, that France,' in French General arrived in .the foemer ast we e k, a great n-, to — "sure, contribUted to reduce . us to this lamentable situation; 'by order to ascertain the public feeling with y respectisitex constitutessucking rut of us what the new state of things in Spain 3.,dbut his he the hlood ‘ 'of the body politic of a nation, asperated the people to such l a degree, that to and without which it Must decay and perish. You the know how many thought it prudent to f make d a retreatiasty .2 letter millions of dollars, and how many ships and troop s th ey Continent .,l Soonin Captain-General t t e le r r v a a i r of s.we received expressino. a Year 794, and how they have drawn from us since the from the l C. pta h - two ' Islands, Major ca, arrisons and t b he have oppressed us - with c ontributions and imposts, until they have sunk us into the in P wish to p o ' r ie t e A t li e lion* under the protection of Great : Britain. We immediately dispatched a frigate with " But posrponing this subje& to a more conven t_ ; which. was in substance, that - we felt i our rep ly ; eat occasion, without lesincY sight of the main oh to enter into an arrangement the Cap m.ost ready Y 3e61, let us enquire into the consequences which - Ge neral mig ht make for, patting the islands, tam Ge llow from these premises.‘ In order to extricate ' ourselveS from t hi s d eplorable, unsettled, and peril= garrisons, and fleet un d er s our prote&ion, in the of the Kin of SP untilgeneral peace. name g SPAIN., a . .. , ous condition, whither should we have recourse ? To - We have not yet .had a .further communication. the great genius ! the arbiter of the fate of Europe r - We. .have ' COL' 'NIGWOOD is just arrived with two sail of I : ,ord . --. i the ineornpar4ble NAPOLEON ! There is no other - Lre Ime. 'retrit'dy. He alone N- capable of regenerating us"I:-:--- t So says the Pamphlet. Btr_ a little softly, I candof' 'Y . 4 "The Bp . anish flea in this port consists of six sail of the iine, The. garrison,' am very strong. „run su far and So fiist you Will tell me. ' Spain, Per - ~ NAVAL NEWS. PLYMOUTH, JULY 12.—Arrived the Bittern Sloop of War, Capt. Down, having on board the Turkish Ambassador from Constantinople. His Dispatches are said to be of great importafice, and said to relate . toi NA-6e between this Country and Turkey. The BWern 'spoke Admiral ComANGWoob otl Cadiz, and brings later intelligence from .Spain, and bf a more.pleasing complexion than any yet - received. • Passed up Channel his Majesty's Ship Reve.ve, of 74 guns. Sailed the Stork Sloop of War. DOVER, JULY Ip.--LFrom noon to-day till the presenttime, a very heavy and continued- firing has been kept up on the 'other side, but the cause we are unable to acount fur; there was also some firing yesterday, caused by a Boat of the Fly Sloop Of War going too near in to the Batteries, and as ►t is now quite calm it'is not improbable but some of our Vessels have, by going too, near, got also under thelatteries. PORTSMOUTH, Jur 13. 1 —An - wed this day the SolOgy Frigate and' Thrush Sloop of War from off (-Lyre also arrived the Pluto Sloop of War, with the Ship Intercourse, of Portsmouth, which she had detained on her voyage 'to London, lOaded with Cork; they were both. on arrival put under qupran tine.—Likewise-irrhied the Emerald, CHIVERS, for the Cape of Good Hope; Earl Percy, SI'OR EY, for Rio Jatiiero ; and•rnarly other outwatd-hound Ves sels: - • . .The I•igilant Cutter has detained and sent into Portsmouth the Fancy Lugger, from New Lynn, with potatoes: DEAL, JULY• 13.—Arrived his Majesty's Ship Pandora from a cruiie, and John, 'BERTIE, from Jamaica, for Nowcasile. FALMoUTH,' JULY 2.--Arrived the Princess Eli zabeth Packet from the Mediterranean. Sailed the Lady Arabella Packet fur the Medite rranean, and Prince' _Ernest Packet for Jamaica., HARWICH, 'JULY 13.—Arrived the Lady Nepean Packet, Capt. lAvniGs - roN, trimi Gotteriburgh the Dogger Bank, 'she passed the Fteet. of Trans ports, with troops, from Gotrenburgh. Sailed the BeciVoy. Packet, for Heligoland; and Lady Frances Packet, for Gottenburgh. ' • • Yesterday, about . twelve o'clock, his .INIAJESTY. arrived at the QIIREN'S Palace from Windsor, where be was received by the Pukes 01 YORK, KENT, .CUMBVILAND, tnd CInLII)c,'E., At two o'cloek . Ins ;;:;.TESTY held a private .Levee, was at tended by - , • , The Archbishop of Canterbury ; the Lotd ChaneellOr, the Lord President of the Council ; the Lord Privy ,Seal ; the First •Lord of the Treasury; the three Secretaries of State; the First Lord of rho Admiralty ; the Master General of the Ordnance; the Chancellor of the 'Exchequer ; the- Duke of Montrose; the Bishop•a . Worcester, - and Bishop of Bristol Lied ; Earl of Bridgewater; Lords Heathrield. and C. Spell.. cer ; Generals Gordon, 'Caleraft, Sir Samuel Auclnuuty and Fraser; Colonel Hawker; the Rev. Mr. CouLsen; tna Re corder of London. The foljowing had the honour of being presented to his MAJESTY Lieutenant-General Cnlcraft, upon his promotion. Colonel Hawker, upon his being appointed Ayitle-du-Camp to his Majesty. • Major-General Sir Sam. Auchmuty, upon his being ap_ pointed to the command of the Ninth Garrison Battalion. Rey: Dr. Mansel., upon his being eleUed to the Bishopric or Bristol. Dr. Coroviiall, the late Bishop of Hereford, upon his trans lation' to . t he Bishopric of. Worcester, and upon which occa sion he nonage before his Majesty. His MAJESTY held a Pri vy Council yesterd#, for public business, and afterwards held another to re 7 ceive the Recorder of London's' Report of the 'Con victs under sentence of death in Newgate, when his MAJESTY was pleased to respite - them during. his Majesty's Royal pleasure. His MAJESTY gave, au:- dienees to the Cabinet Ministers, LOrd IitATHFIELD, and Mr. RYDER, the Judge AdvOCate, who laid be fore His MAJESTY the proceedings of several Courts - Martial. We have been favoured with a Letter from Lisbon, of tbe 14th June, Of which the following is an ex traal it is from a Portuguese of high consideration, and a Gentleman oldie first eminence in Lisbon, and well known in the City of London • " Last week General LoisoN marched from hence , with a detachment of 4000 men, and this morning LAVOIL followed with 800 More, so that the French troops, which are in garrison in our Fortress and City, are reducedto a very small nu mb er they are fortifying the Castle, and are, in general, engaged hi measures of defence. • - " The property of Lieut.-General GoisdEZ FREIRE is confiscated, and he is at the head of a body of in surgenis againSt the . French Government ; in short every thing convinces us, that great disturbance and disorders must exist in Spain. Astonishing indeed is the tranquillity of Lisbon and of some .part of the interior : astonishing the anxiety with which some persons speculate in Brazilian commodities, which they purchase at .exorbitant prices, and the temerity of the French to rernailf in this 'country, and in particular in Lisbon, without a sutlicient force, to suppress the least commotion of the people, the great body of whom, without any employment or means of support, pant for disorder. • It is truly pleasant to observe the contrariety of effe ft produced by all the Decrees and Proclam a ti o ns which are.daily issued to impose -silence on the peo ple• or reconcile them to the present state of things. Every shop resounds with straures on the present Government, at every step in the street, in every family, loud complaints of discontent are heard; " What news shall I have soon to tell yon, - my dear friend. Every thing points to disorder and. to the destrudion of the tFrench army, which gained the famonS bsttles of Marengo, Jena, and Auster litz, and will be compelled to yield ,to the fury of the mnb, who mu,tt and tviiiiiseagainst them." SPORTING INTELLIGE AiCk, Z4,EWLVIARKIIT . lULY bIEETING;tica. WgDNRSDAY, JULY . I3. . ; D. of Grafton's r. Morel, ,by Sorcerer, gst, beat Ld SZ2s well's c, by Sorcerer, out of Sir David's darn, Bst. 4lb„ Ab, M. moss. h. fr.---5 to z on Morel. • D. of Gi:atton's , Pennyroyal, by Coriander, out of Pep. 7st...Stb. beat Lc! Stawell's Pantina, Bst. 81b. Two. yr old Course, 25gs. —2 to e agst PerinyrOyal. Gen. Ctrosyetwr's vat. 3111. beat Mr. Pan tries Ralphina, Ss! - . tlb. Two•yr old Course, sogs.-5 to 4 agst lultn-o'Gaunt.- D. of Grafton's 1. by Waxy; out of Penelope, beat Mr, t'anton's SLtyr, Sst.'3lb. each. Two-yr old C. sogs.-2. to agst Ld jersey's Langton, ist. beat D. of Rutland's Ned, 7;4 61b. Across the Hat, 5-06.-4 tot on Langton. Ld Sack ville's Prospers, Bst. tlb, beat Mr. Shakespear's Wurinwt;od., Sst. 71b. Ab. M. s,gs,- 2 tot agst Prospers. Fifty P,ounds for 3-yr olds carrying Est. 91b.; 4-yr olds gst.i 5-yr olds Sst.'Sib. ; 6-yr olUi Bst, 121 b. ; end aged 9st, I). I. D. of Crafton's h. m. - Vanity, 5 yrs Gen. Grosvetis's gr. If. Woodcutter,4 yrs - -a, D..of Rutland's b. h. Rambler 4 yrs dc Ld Foley's Cecilia, Bst. 61b. agst Mi. Wi - lson's f. Spindle, by Shuttle, Est; 41b. Two. yr old Course, smogs. h. it.—Oir by Consent. The following Letter was received in town yester• day by a Commercial house in the city. It shews in how favourable a light the cause of the Portuguese is vies ed by the merchants of Oporto : " OPORTO, JUNE 20.- 7 -We have the pleasure to acqUaint you that a complete revolution took place here yeiterday; by the people rising en masse, and putliag all Frenchmen in prison ; and this day a Council for the City has been, nominated by the people. A Pt i oelaMation was made ordering every thing to 139 transseed in the name of the Prince Re gent of Portug,il, and all laws and regulations to go on-as before,; therefore / to-rnorroW every thing. will be in activity, both in trade and cummerce. If, as is fully expected,- the same happens at Lisbon, and the Spanish maintain their advantage over the French, tieithivisable to send goods : to this m ar k et AlLthe English goods Which remained in the bus tOtu,bouselast October are, still there."• We und:!rstand that the PORTUGUESE AMBASSA-. Dortitas'been some time, absent from towp on sit to the - Portuguese Emigrants, a number of whom have remained since their arrival in Plythouth and its vicinity. The object of his Excellency's mission wai to urge those Emigrants to return, under a skil ful Comnrander„ to their native land, for the pur pose of co opetating ip,the patriotic efforts of their Countrymen. We are, happy to learn that his Ex,-' cellency 11m met with considerable success—above' 20QQ . .0f the Portilguese• baying embraced_ the propo- : sition - with alacrity. These men,- among whom are maq distinguished for ardent loyalty and military experience, are immediately to proceed to Portugal,, under the command of -Mr. LicArt, who is an Offi-, cer well kni - iWn and-highly estimated, particularly for his military talents, among the Portuguese Pa., triots. The return of the Portuguese Ambassador, to town is hourly .looked for. - The exPerimenk which has so well succeeded at Plymouth, will, it . is understood, be repeated at Portsmouth, and at' other Ports where Portuguese Emigrants, are to be found. The •trial instituted by Lord BQRINGDON against Sir ARTHUR PAGET, for Grim. Col, will ta ,plaee l / 4 on. litindiy in'ibtfe'citirt of - Kiteißench. The. Counsel retained for Lord B. are Messrs. PARKS and TOPPING, and a Junibr Barrister, Mr. W. G..- ADAM.' Mr. GARROW, we understand, takes the lead for Sir .A.aTilua. The thermometer in the' shade, at a window in the open air opposite St. James's Park, without any refle6tion of heat, was on Tuesday last, at three o'clock P.M. at 88i, and yesterday at g 4, which is higher, we believe, than was ever known before in this coun try. TOE THEATAB.—The Tragedy of Fatal Curiosity, -written by the Author of George Barnwell, was re vived last riigh,t at the Haymarket Theatre ; chiefly,, we conceive , for the purpose of producing some va riety in'the representations of this Theatre, as well no doubt as to spew the merit of Mr. YOUNG in the part of Old Wilmot, which be periorMed 'with 'great feeling, judgthent, and effe&. Mrs. ST. LEGER also conceived the part of Agnes very judiciously, and suppOned it in an interesting manner. PALMER and Mrs. BELLAMY 1,96, are entitled to approbation for the ability which they displayed in Young Wit. mu; and Charlotte. But the Tragedy is marked by so deep a.gloomas to be more allied to horror than . to salutary terror, and. as the prOdu6tions of the draruatie mine .ought to, be direeled -against those crimes and vices ; which arise from the ordinary Con,;; stitution. of Man, ,rather than to these enormities which are of'very rare occurrence,. we are not mach disposed to approve of the revival of this Play, what ever might be'the merits of the performance. Atter this very melancholy drama, the audience were ef fe4ually relieVed by the old Farce of The Cheats of Scapiii, in which the versatility and humour of MiTnEws were so successfully exercised, as to keep them in incessant laughtet ,, tbrough the piece. A tiTIF.NT Co M.—Last week a Jew found • a Coin; pear Sour Shields,' in .the -.rubbish of ,Some houses which are pulling doW-n near the Market place. It proves to be a Nolte of lip;ltY IV.' date I 399 ; it is of very pure gold, the impression per t . feEt;,and weighs 90 grains. A Swindler of 'very gentlemanly appearnce - hai been very alert in raising money about Londoq, and its environs, by hiring single horse chaises, leaving them at other inns,. and borrowing sums of money, under pretence thAt he . was about to make a pur chase, &c. There are several_ complaints against him for some diStance along the western road. He is accompanied by a female, well calculated by her n - lanner,. attire, and address, to join in - his fraudu-• lent enter Prises. There are. about eight horses and chaises left within the compass. of 36 miles, and above lool..borrowed of several innkeepers. Con s -EX.CHANG2, JULY tc-rThereare but .fevtt arrivals of Wheat tb-day,_ and not.much at :hand, this tree i; heavy in sale, hardly at last prices ; very little Barley or White "Pease, which keep their prices ; Beans of both sorts are rather higher ; the supplies.of Oats are rather considerable, but this ar ticle is .41:10ted„. dearer. Terns of Flour at our last currency. 4 SOLD N.Eln. • 7 '-o - pnv CSSvn, JULY 12. 1 ". Prised by—the Swallow, brigny, and the Elio, Blake' from Cork. Sailed—th: Betsey, Otto, fox Baltimore. i